PubAg

Main content area

You searched for: Journal Journal of environmental psychology Remove constraint Journal: Journal of environmental psychology Publication Year 2019 Remove constraint Publication Year: 2019 Source 2019 v.65 Remove constraint Source: 2019 v.65
Start Over

Search

12  Search Results

1 - 12 of 12
Number of results to display per page

Search Results

1. Assessing psychological adaptation during polar winter-overs: The isolated and confined environments questionnaire (ICE-Q)

Author:
Nicolas, Michel; Martinent, Guillaume; Suedfeld, Peter; Gaudino, Marvin
Source:
Journal of environmental psychology 2019 v.65 pp. 101317
ISSN:
0272-4944
Subject:
cost effectiveness; psychology; questionnaires; recreation; social support; Antarctic region
Abstract:
... Stressors in Isolated, Confined, Extreme environments (ICE environments) pose important challenges to psychological adaptation, whose assessment is therefore an important research issue. This article describes a standardized instrument, the ICE-Q, to help evaluate individual differences in adaptation to ICE environments.Several groups (n = 140), each spending one year in sub-Antarctic or Antarctic ...
DOI:
10.1016/j.jenvp.2019.101317

2. Beyond nature: The roles of visual appeal and individual differences in perceived restorative potential

Author:
Twedt, Elyssa; Rainey, Reuben M.; Proffitt, Dennis R.
Source:
Journal of environmental psychology 2019 v.65 pp. 101322
ISSN:
0272-4944
Subject:
ecological restoration; people; perceptions (cognitive)
Abstract:
... Natural environments are typically judged to be more restorative than built environments in terms of fostering recovery from stress or buffering against resource depletion. But this comparison tends to be categorical – nature versus built environments – and consequently, questions remain regarding the restorative potential of environments that do not fit into these categories. Furthermore, individ ...
DOI:
10.1016/j.jenvp.2019.101322

3. Brain activity, underlying mood and the environment: A systematic review

Author:
Norwood, Michael Francis; Lakhani, Ali; Maujean, Annick; Zeeman, Heidi; Creux, Olivia; Kendall, Elizabeth
Source:
Journal of environmental psychology 2019 v.65 pp. 101321
ISSN:
0272-4944
Subject:
amygdala; chronic exposure; cortex; emotions; systematic review; urban areas
Abstract:
... This review explores how different environments affect brain activity and associated mood response. MEDLINE, CINAHL, Web of Science, PsychInfo and EMBASE were searched for peer-reviewed literature published prior to February 2019. 26 sources were included and divided into either a laboratory (n = 17) or naturalistic (n = 9) design. Most (n = 16) compared natural environments against urban/non-natu ...
DOI:
10.1016/j.jenvp.2019.101321

4. Building attachments to places of settlement: A holistic approach to refugee wellbeing in Nelson, Aotearoa New Zealand

Author:
Kale, Amber
Source:
Journal of environmental psychology 2019 v.65 pp. 101315
ISSN:
0272-4944
Subject:
anxiety; females; refugees; research projects; New Zealand
Abstract:
... Important people-place relationships are often severed during forced displacement, leading many refugees to feel a sense of loss, grief, and disorientation which can negatively impact upon their wellbeing and hinder their resettlement in a new country. Whilst there is an extensive body of literature concerning the negative impact that displacement can have on the lives of individuals and diasporic ...
DOI:
10.1016/j.jenvp.2019.101315

5. Cognitive complexity increases climate change belief

Author:
Chen, Long; Unsworth, Kerrie
Source:
Journal of environmental psychology 2019 v.65 pp. 101316
ISSN:
0272-4944
Subject:
climate change; cognition; experimental design; misinformation
Abstract:
... The present research bridged the relationship between cognitive complexity and belief in anthropogenic climate change and tested the differential effectiveness of two argument types. In the first two studies (with 817 and 226 participants, respectively) we found that participants with lower levels of cognitive complexity were less likely to believe in anthropogenic climate change than those with h ...
DOI:
10.1016/j.jenvp.2019.101316

6. Do people who feel connected to nature do more to protect it? A meta-analysis

Author:
Mackay, Caroline M.L.; Schmitt, Michael T.
Source:
Journal of environmental psychology 2019 v.65 pp. 101323
ISSN:
0272-4944
Subject:
demography; meta-analysis; psychology
Abstract:
... Using meta-analysis, we examined whether there is evidence consistent with the idea that a subjective sense of “connection to nature” promotes pro-environmental behaviour (PEB; Mayer & Frantz, 2004; Nisbet, Zelenski, & Murphy, 2009). Analysis of correlational data (k = 75) provided compelling evidence for a strong and robust association between nature connection and PEB (r = 0.37). Nature connecti ...
DOI:
10.1016/j.jenvp.2019.101323

7. How to reduce red and processed meat consumption by daily text messages targeting environment or health benefits

Author:
Carfora, V.; Catellani, P.; Caso, D.; Conner, M.
Source:
Journal of environmental psychology 2019 v.65 pp. 101319
ISSN:
0272-4944
Subject:
college students; environmental factors; food records; health information; meat consumption; processed meat; psychology
Abstract:
... The current study tested the impact of different messaging interventions on changing attitude and behaviour in relation to Red and Processed Meat Consumption (RPMC). The study compared the effectiveness of receiving fourteen daily messages on the health, environment, or health + environment benefits of reduced RPMC, against a no message control condition. All three intervention conditions also rec ...
DOI:
10.1016/j.jenvp.2019.101319

8. Imagining the loss of social and physical place characteristics reduces place attachment

Author:
Reese, Gerhard; Oettler, Leonie M.S.; Katz, Laura C.
Source:
Journal of environmental psychology 2019 v.65 pp. 101325
ISSN:
0272-4944
Subject:
cognition; emotions; philopatry; social factors
Abstract:
... Place attachment – the cognitive-emotional bond people have to specific places – is associated with various psychological outcomes and behaviors. While it is well-established that both important social as well as physical features determine how strongly people attach to a place, it is largely unexplored how the loss of such features causally affects place attachment. In two online experiments (N1  ...
DOI:
10.1016/j.jenvp.2019.101325

9. On the essentialism of places: Between conservative and progressive meanings

Author:
Lewicka, Maria; Rowiński, Kamil; Iwańczak, Bartłomiej; Bałaj, Bibianna; Kula, Agnieszka Maria; Oleksy, Tomasz; Prusik, Monika; Toruńczyk-Ruiz, Sabina; Wnuk, Anna
Source:
Journal of environmental psychology 2019 v.65 pp. 101318
ISSN:
0272-4944
Subject:
anthropogeography; cognition; emotions
Abstract:
... Psychological essentialism is a widely studied concept within the social sciences, including the field of psychology. However, this concept has not been empirically explored when applied to perception of places. In this paper, we show that the essentialism vs. anti-essentialism philosophical controversy underlies the discussion carried out in human geography over what constitutes a place, understo ...
DOI:
10.1016/j.jenvp.2019.101318

10. The effect of crowdedness on human wayfinding and locomotion in a multi-level virtual shopping mall

Author:
Li, Hengshan; Thrash, Tyler; Hölscher, Christoph; Schinazi, Victor R.
Source:
Journal of environmental psychology 2019 v.65 pp. 101320
ISSN:
0272-4944
Subject:
locomotion; psychology; social environment
Abstract:
... This study investigates how social and physical environments affect human wayfinding and locomotion behaviors in a virtual multi-level shopping mall. Participants were asked to locate a store inside the virtual building as efficiently as possible. We examined the effects of crowdedness, start floor, and trial number on wayfinding strategies, initial route choices, and locomotion behaviors. The res ...
DOI:
10.1016/j.jenvp.2019.101320

11. The gradual development of the preference for natural environments

Author:
Meidenbauer, Kimberly L.; Stenfors, Cecilia U.D.; Young, Jaime; Layden, Elliot A.; Schertz, Kathryn E.; Kardan, Omid; Decety, Jean; Berman, Marc G.
Source:
Journal of environmental psychology 2019 v.65 pp. 101328
ISSN:
0272-4944
Subject:
adults; aesthetics; children; cognition; parents
Abstract:
... Adults demonstrate aesthetic preferences for natural environments over urban ones. This preference has influenced theories like Biophilia to explain why nature is beneficial. While both adults and children show cognitive and affective benefits after nature exposure, it is unknown whether children demonstrate nature preferences. In the current study, 4-to-11-year-old children and their parents rate ...
DOI:
10.1016/j.jenvp.2019.101328

12. The relationship between greenery and self-regulation of children: The mediation role of nature connectedness

Author:
Bakir-Demir, Tugce; Berument, Sibel Kazak; Sahin-Acar, Basak
Source:
Journal of environmental psychology 2019 v.65 pp. 101327
ISSN:
0272-4944
Subject:
children; cognition; mothers; vegetation
Abstract:
... This study aimed to investigate the relationship between greenery around children's homes and their self-regulation skills through the mediator role of nature connectedness. The moderator role of perceptual sensitivity in the relationship between greenery and nature connectedness was also examined. Two hundred and ninety-nine children aged between 8 and 11 years old and their mothers participated ...
DOI:
10.1016/j.jenvp.2019.101327